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punkinworks10
reply to post by Harte
Harte,
Like I said , Mesopotamian.
Akkadians=Mesopotamian
The golden calf idol was the Baal , that the temple was built for.
I attended a video lecture from UC Santa Cruz, by the chair of Hebrew studies, from some European university, on early Hebrew history, from pre history to the building of the first temple.
It was one of the best 3 hrs of my education.
They were not so stupid as to stand on the beach for a hundred years until they became submerged.
Danbones
there were two mile hi glaciers pre 12000 years ago
they calved...into the sea
then melted...into the sea
So much ice collected in these two major regions and several lesser ones that the sea level dropped by some 400 feet
earthguide.ucsd.edu...
civilization of the day was on the shore...
was being the key word after the above
DanbonesNow why do we say to "cross" the ocean.....?
Source
cross (v.) c.1200, "make the sign of a cross," from cross (n.). Sense of "to go across" is from c.1400; that of "to cancel by drawing lines over" is from mid-15c. Related: Crossed; crossing.
Lake Missoula was a prehistoric proglacial lake in western Montana that existed periodically at the end of the last ice age between 15,000 and 13,000 years ago. The lake measured about 7,770 square kilometres (3,000 sq mi) and contained about 2,100 cubic kilometres (500 cu mi) of water, half the volume of Lake Michigan.[1]
The Glacial Lake Missoula National Natural Landmark is located about 68 miles northwest of Missoula, Montana at the north end of the Camas Prairie Valley, just east of Montana Highway 382 and Macfarlane Ranch. It was designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1966 because it contains the great ripples, (often measuring 25 to 50 feet (7.6 to 15.2 m) high and 300 feet (91 m) long), that served as a strong supporting element for J Harlen Bretz's contention that Washington State's Channeled Scablands were formed by repeated cataclysmic floods over only about 2,000 years, rather than through the millions of years of erosion that had been previously assumed.[2]
The lake was the result of an ice dam on the Clark Fork caused by the southern encroachment of a finger of the Cordilleran Ice Sheet into the Idaho Panhandle (at the present day location of Clark Fork, Idaho at the west end of Lake Pend Oreille). The height of the ice dam typically approached 610 metres (2,000 ft), flooding the valleys of western Montana approximately 320 kilometres (200 mi) eastward. It was the largest ice-dammed lake known to have occurred.[3]
Danbones
a two mile high piece of ice hitting the water
can you spell tsunami?
whats that huge ice dam that let go in the middle US after the last glacier again?
wiped out the whole territory in like a day repeatedly
Lake Missoula was a prehistoric proglacial lake in western Montana that existed periodically at the end of the last ice age between 15,000 and 13,000 years ago. The lake measured about 7,770 square kilometres (3,000 sq mi) and contained about 2,100 cubic kilometres (500 cu mi) of water, half the volume of Lake Michigan.[1]
The Glacial Lake Missoula National Natural Landmark is located about 68 miles northwest of Missoula, Montana at the north end of the Camas Prairie Valley, just east of Montana Highway 382 and Macfarlane Ranch. It was designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1966 because it contains the great ripples, (often measuring 25 to 50 feet (7.6 to 15.2 m) high and 300 feet (91 m) long), that served as a strong supporting element for J Harlen Bretz's contention that Washington State's Channeled Scablands were formed by repeated cataclysmic floods over only about 2,000 years, rather than through the millions of years of erosion that had been previously assumed.[2]
The lake was the result of an ice dam on the Clark Fork caused by the southern encroachment of a finger of the Cordilleran Ice Sheet into the Idaho Panhandle (at the present day location of Clark Fork, Idaho at the west end of Lake Pend Oreille). The height of the ice dam typically approached 610 metres (2,000 ft), flooding the valleys of western Montana approximately 320 kilometres (200 mi) eastward. It was the largest ice-dammed lake known to have occurred.[3]
en.wikipedia.org...
thats one on land, how many hit the ocean?
How about actually kneeling at the foot of the cross to take a bearing
on the north star...in the constilation of the bear...
SLAYER69
reply to post by Hanslune
Wait, wait, wait,
Hold the phone
You can't just do a drive by posting....
Forget it, he's gone
Now, please explain to me exactly how we have evidence of a culture existing before the Altai ice dam flood.
Harte
originally posted by: Klassified
reply to post by SLAYER69
Very interesting. This is why I think archaeologists should consult with other disciplines before making definitive decisions on any given site.
originally posted by: Wolfenz
reply to post by SLAYER69
See, for me when I read about the Library of Alexandria's destruction or of Ancient Chinese rulers burning all literature or later of the Spanish/Church destroying all the Aztec codices I can imagine collaborative information for such prehistoric events lost to humanity for all times.
My Point Exactly ! Slayer ... of all the Unsolved Ancient Mystery Around the World !
The Library of Alexandria with all it wonder Could of Solved most of the Riddles
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: Wolfenz
reply to post by SLAYER69
See, for me when I read about the Library of Alexandria's destruction or of Ancient Chinese rulers burning all literature or later of the Spanish/Church destroying all the Aztec codices I can imagine collaborative information for such prehistoric events lost to humanity for all times.
My Point Exactly ! Slayer ... of all the Unsolved Ancient Mystery Around the World !
The Library of Alexandria with all it wonder Could of Solved most of the Riddles
Probably not.
Although Alexandria was a center of research and learning, this was in 300 BC and later. The library was stocked with books - any ship that came into port was searched for books and the books were confiscated and put in the library. Copies were made and then sent back to the original owner.
So all that knowledge was actually from around the known world and pieces and bits may still exist elsewhere from books that were shared around the world. There was original work as well, but the whole library was not made up of original works. Also, scholars from elsewhere came to research, so the knowledge was both flowing into the Library and out of the library.
originally posted by: Wolfenz
well to bad the Public doesn't have access of all the Sumerian Cuneiform text translated
from Tablets
originally posted by: Wolfenz
well to bad the Public doesn't have access of all the Sumerian Cuneiform text translated
from Tablets and such and the Ancient India Sanskrit .. Just Commoners just hear bits and Pieces ...
originally posted by: Marduk
originally posted by: Wolfenz
well to bad the Public doesn't have access of all the Sumerian Cuneiform text translated
from Tablets
Been available for about 15 years
etcsl.orinst.ox.ac.uk...
(ETCSL), a project of the University of Oxford, comprises a selection of nearly 400 literary compositions recorded on sources which come from ancient Mesopotamia (modern Iraq) and date to the late third and early second millennia BCE.